Table of Contents

Cover

Title page

Copyright

List of Contributors

Preface

 

Part A: Introduction

Chapter 1: The Role of Energy Storage in Low-Carbon Energy Systems

Abstract

1. Introduction

2. The need for new types of storage

3. Storage technologies

4. Comparing storage systems

5. Challenges for energy storage

6. Conclusions

Part B: Electrical Energy Storage Techniques Gravitational/Mechanical/Thermomechanical

Chapter 2: Pumped Hydroelectric Storage

Abstract

1. Introduction

2. Pros and cons

3. Historical development

4. Prospects

Chapter 3: Novel Hydroelectric Storage Concepts

Abstract

1. Introduction

2. Piston-in-cylinder electrical energy storage

3. Energy membrane–underground pumped hydro storage

4. Novel land-based and seabed pumped hydro configurations

5. Offshore lagoon and island storage systems

6. Conclusions

Acknowledgment

Chapter 4: Advanced Rail Energy Storage: Green Energy Storage for Green Energy

Abstract

1. Introduction

2. Market for utility-scale energy storage

3. How much storage is needed for renewable energy?

4. Value and storage market

5. Competitive storage technologies

6. Advanced Rail Energy Storage

7. ARES operational control system

8. Advantages of ARES

9. Potential sites in the Southwestern United States

10. ARES Pilot and First Commercial Project

11. Conclusions

Acknowledgment

Chapter 5: Compressed Air Energy Storage

Abstract

1. Introduction

2. CAES: modes of operation and basic principles

3. Air containment for CAES

4. System configurations and plant concepts

5. Performance metrics

6. Integrating CAES with generation or consumption

7. Concluding remarks

Chapter 6: Compressed Air Energy Storage in Underground Formations

Abstract

1. Introduction

2. Mode of operation

3. Plant concept

4. Underground Storage

5. Conclusions

Chapter 7: Underwater Compressed Air Energy Storage

Abstract

1. Introduction

2. Storage vessels for UWCAES

3. Anchorage and installation

4. System configurations

5. Locations

6. Cost and efficiency

7. State of development

8. Concluding remarks

Chapter 8: A Novel Pumped Hydro Combined with Compressed Air Energy

Abstract

1. Introduction

2. Storage system

3. Characteristics of a PHCA system

4. A Novel constant pressure PHCA energy storage system

5. The influences of work density

6. Energy and exergy analysis

7. Simulation analysis

Chapter 9: Liquid Air Energy Storage

Abstract

1. Introduction

2. Energy and exergy densities of liquid air

3. Liquid air as both a storage medium and an efficient working fluid

4. Applications of LAES through integration

5. Technical and economic comparison of LAES with other energy storage technologies

Chapter 10: Flywheels

Abstract

1. Introduction

2. Physics

3. History

4. The design of modern flywheels

5. Cost and comparison with other technologies

6. Applications

7. Outlook

Acknowledgments

Part C: Electrochemical

Chapter 11: Rechargeable Batteries with Special Reference to Lithium-Ion Batteries

Abstract

1. Introduction

2. Physical fundamentals of battery storage

3. Development of lithium-ion battery storage systems

4. System integration

5. Conclusions

Chapter 12: Vanadium Redox Flow Batteries

Abstract

1. Introduction and historic development

2. The function of the VRFB

3. Electrolytes of VRFB

4. VRFB versus other battery types

5. Application of VRFB

6. Recycling, environment, safety, and availability

7. Other flow batteries

Part D: Thermal

Chapter 13: Phase Change Materials

Abstract

1. Introduction

2. Heat storage at subambient temperatures

3. Heat storage at ambient temperature

4. Heat storage at moderate temperatures

5. Heat storage at high temperatures

6. Heat transfer in PCM-based thermal storage systems

7. Gaps in knowledge

8. Outlook

Chapter 14: Solar Ponds

Abstract

1. Introduction

2. Types of solar ponds

3. Investment and operational cost

4. Applications of solar ponds

Chapter 15: Sensible Thermal Energy Storage: Diurnal and Seasonal

Abstract

1. Introduction: storing thermal energy

2. Design of the thermal storage and thermal stratification

3. Modeling of sensible heat storage

4. Second Law analysis of thermal energy storage

5. Solar thermal energy storage systems

6. Cold thermal energy storage

7. Seasonal storage

8. Concluding remarks

Part E: Chemical

Chapter 16: Hydrogen From Water Electrolysis

Abstract

1. Introduction

2. Hydrogen as an energy vector and basic principles of water electrolysis

3. Hydrogen production via water electrolysis

4. Strategies for storing energy in hydrogen

5. Technology demonstrations utilizing hydrogen as an energy storage medium

6. Emerging technologies and outlook

Chapter 17: Thermochemical Energy Storage

Abstract

1. Introduction

2. Physical fundamentals of thermochemical energy storage

3. Storage materials

4. Thermochemical storage concepts

5. Selected examples

Chapter 18: Power-to-Gas

Abstract

1. Introduction

2. Dynamic electrolyzer as a core part of power- to-gas plants

3. Methanation processes within power-to-gas

4. Multifunctional applications of the power- to-gas system

5. Underground gas storage in the context of power-to-gas

Acknowledgment

Chapter 19: Traditional Bulk Energy Storage—Coal and Underground Natural Gas and Oil Storage

Abstract

1. Introduction

2. Coal

3. Oil

4. Natural gas storage

5. Conclusions

Chapter 20: Larger Scale Hydrogen Storage

Abstract

1. Hydrogen economy—from the original idea to today’s concept

2. Why use hydrogen storage to compensate for fluctuating renewables?

3. Hydrogen in the chemical industry

4. Options for large-scale underground gas storage

5. Underground hydrogen storage in detail

Part F: Integration

Chapter 21: Energy Storage Integration

Abstract

1. Introduction

2. Energy policy and markets

3. Energy storage planning

4. Energy storage operation

5. Demonstration projects

6. Integrated modeling approach

Chapter 22: Off-Grid Energy Storage

Abstract

1. Introduction: the challenges of energy storage

2. Why is off-grid energy important?

3. Battery technologies and applications

4. Dealing with renewable variability

5. The emergence of minigrids and microgrids

6. Energy storage in island contexts

7. Bring clean energy to the poor

8. The way forward: cost–structure evolution

9. International examples

10. Conclusions

Part G: International Issues and the Politics of Introducing Renewable Energy Schemes

Chapter 23: Energy Storage Worldwide

Abstract

1. Introduction: the energy storage challenge

2. Barriers to development and deployment

3. Case studies

4. Lessons for the development of storage

5. Conclusions

Chapter 24: Storing Energy in China—An Overview

Abstract

1. Introduction

2. Imperativeness and applications

3. Technical and development status

4. Summary and prospects

5. Conclusions and remarks

Acknowledgment

Chapter 25: The Politics of Investing in Sustainable Energy Systems

Abstract

1. Introduction

2. Sustainable energy systems policy and politics

3. Implications for investment in sustainable energy systems

4. Technology selection

5. Transition

6. Global implications

7. The circular economy

8. Conclusions

Subject Index

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